Mississippi Edition
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FEATURED ARTICLES
Cincinnatians who paid city now-unconstitutional security system fees could see refunds coming
CPSC Warns Against Use of Two Carbon-Monoxide Detectors
NICET Needs to Recalculate Certification Times
3-20-23 NESA National Monitor
BUSINESS TIPS
Why Are Workplace Injury Costs Rising So Much?
7 Top Access Control Trends to Target
4 Strategies to Ease Emerging Technology Supplier Challenges
STATE & AFFILIATE NEWS
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What’s next in the final weeks of the Mississippi Legislative session?
As another busy Mississippi Legislative session enters its final weeks, most discussions are happening behind closed doors.
Cincinnatians who paid city now-unconstitutional security system fees could see refunds coming
Residents in Cincinnati who paid security system fees to the City of Cincinnati between 2014 and 2021, including false alarm fees, could see reimbursements coming their way in the future.
Arkansas bill filed to clarify law on residential burglary headed to Senate vote
A bill that would address a seven-year error by the Arkansas Department of Corrections (DOC) is one step closer to becoming law.
Thompson party flip gives Republicans super majority in Louisiana Legislature
Republicans have gained a super majority in both chambers of the Louisiana Legislature after iconic Rep. Francis Thompson of Delhi switched his party registration following nearly 50 years of elective service as a Democrat.
Kansas takes bold steps forward-preparing residents for critical, in-demand careers.
The Office of Registered Apprenticeship within the Kansas Department of Commerce is helping employers and prospective employees beat the skills shortage with apprenticeships in fields both traditional — construction and manufacturing, for example — and non-traditional: healthcare, education, human resources, information technology and other critical areas.
Stop the Spam Calls Act would restrict telephone solicitations in Maryland
The Stop the Spam Calls Act of 2023 would prohibit telephone solicitations that always seem to come at the worst time.
Oklahoma bills aim to increase school security, teacher retention
3.14.23 – Oklahoma City Bills to increase security in Oklahoma schools and to benefit...
Texas cities have adopted ordinances to benefit workers. Sweeping legislation could roll many back.
Lawmakers say their bills are needed to provide small businesses with consistent regulations and that regulatory power should be returned to the state. Labor groups say the proposal could undo hard-fought measures to protect workers.
